- \2-v-7-uJ 

! University  of  California  Bulletin 

THIRD  SERIES.  Vol.  XII,  No.  1 


SUMMER  SESSION 


SECOND  TERM 


August  5 to  A September  14 


& 'r  , 


WAR  EMERGENCY 
COURSES 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  PRESS 
BERKELEY 


*2 


£V 


Administrative  Bulletins  of  the  University  of  California 


1918-19.  No.  1 


1.  Announcement  of  Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918.  July.'* 

2.  Announcement  of  Courses,  1918-19.  August. 

3.  Circular  of  Information.  September. 

. / ■ 


i 


University  of  California  Bulletin 

THIRD  SERIES.  Vol.  XII,  No.  1 


SUMMER  SESSION 

SECOND  TERM 


August  5 to  September  14,  1918 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/summersessionsecOOuniv 


SUMMER  SESSION,  SECOND  TERM,  1918 


Faculty. 

The  faculty  of  the  Summer  Session  will  include  not  only  members  of 
the  regular  faculties  of  the  University  but  also  specialists  from  other 
institutions. 

Applications  for  Admission. 

All  persons  who  desire  to  attend  any  of  the  courses  are  urgently  re- 
quested to  notify  the  Recorder  of  the  Faculties  on  or  before  Wednesday, 
July  24,  using  the  blank  form  of  application  at  the  end  of  this  bulletin. 
Compliance  with  this  request  will  facilitate  the  making  of  adequate  arrange- 
ments by  the  University,  and  will  make  possible  prompt  communication  with 
prospective  students  in  cases  of  change  in  the  programme. 

Admission  Requirements. 

Attendants  upon  the  exercises  of  the  summer  session  are  divided  into 
two  broad  classes: 

A.  Auditors. — Any  adult  of  good  moral  character  is  permitted  to  attend 
all  the  regular  exercises  of  the  session,  as  an  auditor,  upon  the  filing  of 
an  application  and  the  payment  of  the  regular  tuition  fee  of  fifteen  dollars. 
This  may  be  done  by  mail.  An  auditor  does  not  participate  in  recitations, 
does  not  take  examinations,  and  does  not  receive  formal  credit  on  the 
books  of  the  University  either  for  attendance  or  for  any  study  or  investi- 
gation which  he  may  undertake. 

B.  Students. — While  there  are  no  formal  admission  requirements  and 
no  entrance  examinations,  the  officers  in  charge  of  admissions  will  keep  in 
mind  the  fact  that  the  instruction  offered  is  such  as  is  suitable  for  students 
of  university  grade,  and  these  officers  will  exercise  their  discretion  in 
admitting  to  student  privileges  only  those  applicants  who  appear  to 
possess  the  requisite  maturity,  training,  and  intelligence.  Furthermore, 
the  instructor  in  charge  of  a given  course  may  himself  require  of  those 
who  present  themselves  as  students  in  this  course  any  preliminary  test, 
formal  or  informal,  which  he  may  deem  essential  to  the  work  proposed. 

The  University  will  not,  as  a rule,  admit  to  the  summer  session  pupils 
from  the  high  schools  who  have  not  yet  completed  the  four-year  high 
school  course. 


4 


Summer  Session , Second  Term , 1918 


Registration  Dates. 

The  office  of  the  Recorder  of  the  Faculties  will  be  open  for  the  regis- 
tration of  students  Saturday,  August  3,  and  Monday,  August  5.  For 
detailed  directions  as  to  entrance  see  later  pages  in  this  bulletin. 

Fees. 

The  tuition  fee  will  be  fifteen  dollars  ($15)  regardless  of  the  number 
of  courses  taken.  Laboratory  fees  will  be  charged  in  courses  in  anatomy, 
bacteriology,  chemistry,  commerce,  home  economics,  medicine,  physics,  public 
health,  and  zoology.  The  fees  in  each  case  are  stated  in  the  description  of 
the  course. 

Persons  desiring  to  attend  courses  or  occasional  lectures  without  exam- 
ination or  formal  credit  may  secure  for  this  purpose  an  auditor’s  ticket 
upon  payment  of  the  regular  fee  ($15).  Such  tickets  are  obtainable  by 
mail,  upon  forwarding  the  usual  form  of  application  (see  last  page  herein). 
Address  the  Recorder  of  the  Faculties  of  the  University  of  California, 
Berkeley,  California. 

All  fees  must  be  paid  in  advance,  at  the  opening  of  the  Second  Term, 
at  the  office  of  the  Comptroller,  in  California  Hall.  No  deduction  will  be 
made  from  fees  in  eases  of  late  registration.  After  the  first  week  no 
rebate  will  be  allowed  for  early  withdrawal.  No  application  for  refund  will 
be  considered  unless  it  is  made  at  the  time  of  withdrawal. 

Classification  and  Numbering  of  Courses. 

Courses  are  numbered  and  classified  as  in  the  First  Term  of  the  Summer 
Session.  See  the  Summer  Session  Bulletin,  page  5. 

Credit. 

Credit  toward  a university  degree  will  be  given  only  to  attendants  who 
are  qualified  to  do  systematic  university  work,  and  is  in  every  case  subject 
to  the  requirement  that  the  student  shall  at  some  time  qualify  in  the 
University  as  a regular  matriculant,  either  by  passing  the  entrance  exam- 
inations or  otherwise.  In  the  absence  of  formal  entrance  requirements,  the 
instructor  in  charge  of  a given  course  in  the  Summer  Session  is  the  judge 
of  the  qualifications  of  candidates  for  credit. 

In  general,  credit  will  be  given  at  the  rate  of  one  unit  for  fifteen 
exercises.  A course  of  five  recitations  or  lectures  weekly  during  six  weeks 
may  receive  a credit  of  two  units.  Credit  may  be  given,  in  due  proportion, 
for  a smaller  number  of  exercises,  when  these  are  of  more  than  the  usual 
length  (which  for  lectures  and  recitations  is  about  fifty  minutes).  A reci- 
tation or  lecture  presupposes  about  two  hours  of  study  outside  of  the 


Credit 


5 


classroom ; laboratory  or  other  exercises  which  do  not  require  outside 
preparation  are  estimated  at  a lower  rate  than  recitations  or  lectures. 

If  in  a given  course  a final  examination  is  required  by  the  instructor, 
there  can  be  no  individual  exemption  from  this  examination.  A student 
who  fails  to  pass  the  examination  does  not  receive  credit  for  the  course. 
It  should  furthermore  be  noticed  that  special  examinations  and  reexam- 
inations in  summer  courses  are  not  provided. 

The  amount  of  credit  normally  obtainable  during  a term  of  the  Summer 
Session  by  a student  who  devotes  his  whole  time  to  courses  strictly  of 
university  grade  is  from  four  to  six  units,  according  to  the  character  of 
the  work  selected.  A bachelor’s  degree  represents  124  or  more  units  of 
credit.  For  the  master’s  degree  there  are  required  about  18  units  of  prop- 
erly selected  work,  in  addition  to  a thesis.  There  are  normally  required 
four  years  of  university  residence  for  a bachelor’s  degree,  one  year  for  a 
master’s  degree,  and  at  least  two  years  for  a doctor’s  degree.  Two  terms 
of  the  Summer  Session  are  accepted  as  the  equivalent  of  one  half-year 
of  residence  for  any  degree;  but  the  amount  of  credit  (the  number  of 
units)  that  may  be  completed  during  two  terms  would  not  exceed  12  units. 
In  every  case  students  desiring  credit  for  major  or  graduate  courses  should 
make  definite  arrangements  therefor  with  the  instructor  at  the  beginning 
of  the  session. 

There  will  be  no  general  period  of  final  examinations.  The  matter  of 
examinations  for  credit  will  be  left  in  the  hands  of  the  instructors,  who 
may  use  the  regular  recitation  hours  for  that  purpose,  or  may  hold  exam- 
inations at  other  times,  to  be  arranged  with  their  classes.  No  examination 
is  to  be  held  except  at  a time  which  will  make  it  possible  for  all  the  members 
of  the  class  to  attend  without  conflict  with  other  University  appointments; 
special  examinations  to  suit  the  convenience  of  individuals  are  not  per- 
mitted. 

Students  who  apply  for  credit  in  any  course  will  be  expected  not  only 
to  complete  all  the  work  and  examinations  of  the  course  but  also  to  continue 
in  regular  attendance  upon  the  class  exercises  until  the  close  of  the  term ; 
and  students  will  be  required  to  hand  in  all  their  work  by  that  time,  in 
order  that  the  instructor  may  make  his  report  in  due  season.  Students  are 
not  authorized  to  continue  any  part  of  the  work  beyond  the  close  of  the 
term.  No  provision  is  made  for  re-examinations  or  supplementary  work 
for  the  removal  of  deficiencies. 

Teachers,  however,  who  are  compelled  to  return  to  their  work  one  week 
before  the  close  of  the  term  may  be  given  credit  for  courses  in  which  they 
are  registered  as  students  of  the  Summer  Session,  provided  that,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  instructor,  the  nature  of  the  work  (including  the  final  exam- 
ination, if  there  be  one),  is  such  that  it  can  be  carried  on,  during  the  final 
week,  in  absentia. 


6 


Summer  Session , Second  Term,  1918 


Accommodations  and  Expenses. 

There  are  no  dormitories  on  the  campus,  but  there  are  many  boarding 
houses  and  private  homes  in  Berkeley  where  in  previous  years  students 
have  obtained  board  and  room  at  prices  ranging  from  $30  to  $40  per 
month.  There  are  also  several  restaurants  in  Berkeley  where  meals  may 
be  had  a la  carte . A list  of  places  offering  board  and  room  or  either  alone 
will  again  be  ready  for  distribution  at  the  opening  of  the  term  at  the 
bureau  of  information  in  California  Hall.  Every  possible  assistance  will 
be  given  to  strangers  in  their  search  for  suitable  boarding  places. 

The  following  table  will  enable  the  student  to  form  an  estimate  of 
the  expenses,  exclusive  of  railway  fare,  to  be  met  in  attending  the  six  weeks 


of  the  term: 

University  tuition  fee $15-  15 

Laboratory  fees  (according  to  courses  taken) 00-  20 

Board  and  room,  six  weeks 45-  65 

Textbooks  and  stationery 5-  15 

Laundry  5-12 


Total  $70-127 


The  Associated  Students’  Store,  in  North  Hall,  carries  all  textbooks 
for  Summer  Session  courses,  as  well  as  stationery  and  other  supplies. 

Library. 

Throughout  the  Summer  Session  the  University  Library  will  be  open 
daily  from  8 a.m.  to  10  p.m.,  Monday  to  Saturday  inclusive,  and  from 
9 a.m.  to  5 p.m.  Sunday. 

Full  library  privileges,  including  the  home  use  of  books,  as  accorded 
to  regular  University  students,  will  be  extended  to  those  students  in  the 
summer  courses  who  register  at  the  library,  without  additional  fee.  Persons 
who  may  desire  to  pursue  independent  courses  of  reading  or  study,  during 
the  Summer  Session,  without  attending  any  of  the  regular  exercises,  may 
have  full  library  privileges  upon  application  to  the  Librarian,  and  payment 
of  $10. 

Infirmary. 

The  University  has  a well  equipped  infirmary  on  the  campus,  with  a 
full  complement  of  physicians  and  trained  nurses.  Every  student  is  entitled 
to  ordinary  medical  and  hospital  care  at  the  Infirmary  without  charge,  it 
being  distinctly  understood  that  the  illness  to  be  treated  arises  after  regis- 
tration. If  an  operation  becomes  necessary,  a moderate  charge  is  made,  the 
funds  received  from  such  operations  being  used  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Infirmary. 


Equipment ; The  Second  Term 


7 


Equipment. 

For  descriptions  of  site  and  climate,  libraries,  museums,  and  laboratories, 
see  the  Summer  Session  Bulletin , pp.  llff. 

The  Second  Term. 

The  Second  Term  of  the  Summer  Session  will  begin  Monday,  August  5, 
and  will  continue  until  Saturday,  September  14,  covering  a period  of  six 
weeks. 


Purpose  of  the  Second  Term. 

The  courses  in  the  Second  Term  are  all  planned  especially  to  meet  some 
phase  of  the  emergency  arising  from  the  Great  War — to  hasten  the  educa- 
tion of  doctors  and  nurses,  to  train  reconstruction  aides,  social  workers,  and 
secretaries,  and  to  aid  in  the  preparation  of  teachers.  Together  with 
similar  courses  offered  in  the  First  Term,  June  24  to  August  3,  they  may 
be  grouped  in  curricula  or  ‘ ‘ schools  ’ ’ covering  a period  of  twelve  weeks. 


School  for  the  Training  of  Reconstruction  Aides. 


First  Term 

Physical  Education  SIOOa 
Physical  Education  SIOIa 
Physical  Education  SIab 
Physical  Education  SI 01b 
Physical  Education  SlOlc. 


Second  Term 
Philosophy  S2b 
Public  Health  3 
Physical  Education  SIab 
Physical  Education  S103a 
Physical  Education  S101a2 


Applicants  must  be  graduates  of  a high  school,  between  the  ages  of 
25  and  40  years,  not  less  than  60  nor  more  than  70  inches  in  height,  and 
must  weigh  not  less  than  100  nor  more  than  195  pounds.  They  will  be 
required  either  to  take  a physical  examination  at  the  University  or  to  sub- 
mit with  the  application  a physician’s  statement  of  physical  fitness. 


Courses  for  Credit  in  Schools  of  Nursing. 

First  Term  Second  Term 

Chemistry  A.  Household  Science  SI 

Biology  A Public  Health  16 

Public  Health  17 
Public  Health  18 

Open  only  to  college  graduates  of  the  years  1909-1918. 

War  Emergency  Course  in  Social  Economics. 

First  Term  Second  Term 

Economics  S180  Economics  S181 

Economics  S203 


8 


Summer  Session , Second  Term,  1918 


War  Emergency  School  for  Stenographers. 


First  Term 


Second  Term 


Beginners ’ Group 
Office  Practice  A 
Office  Practice  C 
Office  Practice  7 
Office  Practice  8 or  9 
Office  Practice  10  or  13 
Advanced  Group 
Office  Practice  B 
Office  Practice  D or  E 
Office  Practice  7 
Office  Practice  8 or  9 
Office  Practice  13 


Beginners’  Group 
Office  Practice  B 
Office  Practice  D 
Office  Practice  11 
Office  Practice  12 

Advanced  Group 
Office  Practice  F 
Office  Practice  E 
Office  Practice  11 
Office  Practice  12 


Course  for  Laboratory  Technicians. 

Given  at  the  clinical  laboratories  of  the  University  of  California  Medical 
School,  San  Francisco,  July  1 to  September  30. 


Faculty  of  the  Summer  Session 


9 


FACULTY  OF  THE  SUMMER  SESSION 

SECOND  TERM 


Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  President  of  the  University. 
Walter  Morrts  Hart,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English  Philology;  Dean  of  the 
Summer  Session. 

Leon  Josiah  Richardson,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Latin;  Manager 
of  the  Military  Information  Office;  Associate  Dean  of  the  Summer 
Session. 

James  Sutton,  Ph.B.,  Recorder  of  the  Faculties. 

Guy  Montgomery,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  English;  Secretary  to  the  Dean. 


Louis  Barnier,  B.  es  L.,  Instructor  in  French. 

Clyde  E.  Blanchard,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Stenography  and  Office  Practice, 
Stockton  High  School. 

Elsie  Blanchard,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Reconstruction  and 
Therapeutic  Gymnastics  in  the  Summer  Session. 

John  Siegfried  Bolin,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Education. 

Olga  L.  Bridgman,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mental  Abnormalities  of 
Childhood. 

Lloyd  Bryan,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Roentgenology. 

Loraine  Cadwell,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Physical  Education,  Girls  ’ 
Collegiate  School,  Los  Angeles. 

Herbert  Ellsworth  Cory,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English. 

Jean  A.  Crofton,  Instructor  in  Basketry  in  the  Summer  Session. 

John  Franklin  Daniel,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Pr&fessor  of  Zoology. 

Pirie  Davidson,  M.A.,  Teaching  Fellow  in  Zoology. 

Malbone  Watson  Graham,  D.D.,  Instructor  in  Spanish. 

Ivan  C.  Hall,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology. 

Mellen  W.  Haskell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Samuel  Haymann  Hijrwitz,  M.D.,  Assistant  Clinical  Professor  of  Medi- 
cine. 

Duane  G.  Hunt,  A.B.,  Formerly  Instructor  in  Public  Speaking,  University 
of  Utah. 

Charles  W.  Kitt,  Instructor  in  Stenography,  Stockton  High  School. 

Frank  Louis  Kleeberger,  M.A.,  Director  of  the  Men’s  Gymnasium  and 
Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education. 


10 


Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918 


Alexis  F.  Lange,  Ph.D.,  Director  of  the  School  of  Education. 

Karl  C.  Leebrick,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History. 

Myrtle  H.  McQuarrie,  Instructor  in  Manual  Arts,  California  School  for 
the  Deaf  and  the  Blind. 

Agnes  Fay  Morgan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Household  Science. 

Ralph  S.  Minor,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physics. 

Karl  Friedrich  Myer,  A.B.,  D.V.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Tropical 
Medicine. 

Perham  W.  Nahl,  Assistant  Professor  of  Freehand  Drawing  and  Art 
Anatomy. 

Cornelia  S.  Parker,  A.B.,  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  War  Emergency 
School  of  Social  Economics. 

Mary  F.  Patterson,  Associate  Professor  of  Household  Art. 

Jessica  B.  Peixotto,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Social  Economies;  Director  of 
War  Emergency  School  of  Social  Economics. 

Augustus  G.  Pohlman,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy,  St.  Louis  University. 

Charles  W.  Porter,  Ph.D.,  Lecturer  in  Organic  Chemistry. 

Lawrence  M.  Price,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  German. 

Thomas  M.  Putnam,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Glanville  Y.  Rusk,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology. 

Hugo  K.  Schilling,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  German  Language  and  Liter- 
ature. 

Eileen  Higgins  Sinclair,  R.N.,  Instructor  in . Nursing  Subjects  in  the 
Summer  Session. 

Forrest  E.  Spencer,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Spanish. 

Lucy  Ward  Stebbins,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Social  Economics. 

H.  Morse  Stephens,  M.A.,  Litt.D.,  Sather  Professor  of  History. 

Ernest  Linwood  Walker,  S.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Tropical  Medicine. 

Chauncey  Wetmore  Wells,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  English  Compo- 
sition. 


Courses  of  Instruction 


11 


COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 


ANATOMY 

Augustus  G.  Pohlman,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy,  St.  Louis  University. 

S105.  Systematic  Human  Anatomy.  Dr.  Pohlman. 

Laboratory  fee,  $15. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9 to  5.  10  units.  Anatomy  Building. 

June  24  to  September  14.  With  the  permission  of  the  instructor, 
students  may  enter  August  5. 

BACTERIOLOGY 

Ivan  C.  Hall,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Bacteriology. 

106.  Undergraduate  Research  in  Bacteriology.  Mr.  Hall. 

Laboratory  deposit,  $5. 

June  24  to  September  14. 

Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.  Hygiene  and  Pathology  Building. 

CHEMISTRY 

Charles  W.  Porter,  Ph.D.,  Lecturer  in  Organic  Chemistry. 

S8b.  Elements  of  Organic  Chemistry.  Mr.  Porter. 

Continuation  of  S8a.  A study  of  general  organic  reactions  with  special 
reference  to  the  dyes,  alkaloids,  purine  bodies  and  proteins.  Lectures 
and  recitations.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9.  210  Chemistry  Building. 

COMMERCE 

Clyde  E.  Blanchard,  Instructor  in  Stenography  and  Office  Practice,  Stock- 
ton  High  School. 

Charles  W.  Kitt,  Instructor  in  Stenography,  Stockton  High  School. 

OFFICE  PRACTICE 

B.  Intermediate  Stenography.  Mr.  Kitt. 

Simple  dictation;  beginning  speed  work;  special  vocabularies,  and 
selected  lines  of  business  letters.  Prerequisite:  a knowledge  of  the 
theory  of  Gregg  shorthand.  2 hours  daily  recitation;  4 hours  prep- 
aration. 4 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  8 and  10.  310  Wheeler  Hall. 


12 


Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918 


F.  Advanced  Stenography.  Mr.  Kitt. 

Advanced  dictation;  speed  work  in  difficult  matter.  Prerequisite:  a 
good  writing  knowledge  of  Gregg  shorthand.  2 hours  daily  recita- 
tion; 4 hours  preparation.  4 units. 

MTuW  Th  F,  9 and  11.  310  Wheeler  Hall. 

D.  Intermediate  Typewriting.  . 

Letter  arrangement  including  methods  of  handling  business  correspon- 
dence. Plain  copy;  speed  drills.  1 hour  daily  class  work  and  1 hour 
practice.  1 unit.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.50. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  Sec.  I,  8;  Sec.  II,  9.  210  Wheeler  Hall. 

E.  Advanced  Typewriting.  . 

Speed  work,  tabulating,  advanced  transcribing,  mimeographing,  and  dic- 
taphone transcribing.  1 hour  daily  class  work  and  1 hour  practice. 
1 unit.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.50. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  11.  210  Wheeler  Hall. 

11.  Office  Practice.  Mr.  Blanchard. 

Intended  to  give  beginners  an  understanding  of  the  nature  of  the  busi- 
ness office,  its  organization  and  methods  of  work.  Typical  practical 
assignments.  1 hour  daily  class  work;  2 hours  preparation.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  10.  230  Wheeler  Hall. 

12.  Commercial  Arithmetic.  Mr.  Blanchard. 

Intended  to  prepare  students  for  the  requirements  of  the  Civil  Service 

examination  and  for  general  business.  A review  and  drill  upon 
elementary  processes  and  common  denominate  numbers.  1 hour  daily 
class  work;  2 hours  preparation.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  11.  230  Wheeler  Hall. 


ECONOMICS 

Jessica  B.  Peixotto,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Social  Economics,  Director  of 
War  Emergency  School  of  Social  Economics. 

Lucy  Ward  Stebbins,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Social  Economics. 
Cornelia  S.  Parker,  A.B.,  Assistant  to  the  Director. 

S181.  Care  of  Dependents.  Miss  Peixotto  and  Miss  Stebbins. 

The  history  and  organization  of  social  agencies,  for  the  care  of  de- 
pendents, with  special  study  of  case  work  as  applied  to  the  ordinary 
problems  of  community  life  and  to  the  problems  of  civilian  relief. 
2 units. 

Tu  Th,  10-12;  and  an  hour  to  be  arranged.  212  Wheeler  Hall. 


Education ; English 


13 


S203.  Field  Work.  Miss  Stebbins. 

Students  will  be  assigned  in  groups  of  two  or  more  to  local  social 
agencies  for  regular  work — seven  hours  a day,  five  days  a week. 
Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged. 


EDUCATION 

Alexis  F.  Lange,  Ph.D.,  Director  of  the  School  of  Education. 

John  Siegfried  Bolin,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Education. 

S103b.  History  of  Education;  Modern  Period.  Mr.  Bolin. 

A general  view  of  education,  beginning  with  the  Renaissance.  Social 
forces,  economic  conditions,  cultural  ideals,  as  they  have  influenced 
educational  theory  and  practice  in  Europe  and-  the  United  States. 
2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  3.  113  California  Hall. 

S105a.  The  Theory  of  Education.  Mr.  Bolin. 

A study  of  fundamental  principles,  processes,  and  methods  in  education, 
with  special  reference  to  high  school  instruction.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  2.  113  California  Hall. 

S215.  Special  Studies.  Mr.  Lange. 

Students  desiring  to  continue  the  research  work  of  S208  or  S215,  or  to 
take  up  such  work,  during  the  second  summer  session,  may  do  so 
upon  consultation  with  the  instructor  in  charge.  A total  of  2 units 
or  not  more  than  4 units  may  be  undertaken. 

Time  to  be  arranged. 


ENGLISH 

Chauncey  Wetmore  Wells,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  English  Compo- 
sition. 

Herbert  Ellsworth  Cory,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English. 

143.  English  and  American  Men  of  Letters  and  Their  Common  Demo- 
cratic Ideals.  Mr.  Cory. 

1 unit. 

M W F,  8 p.m.  211  Wheeler  Hall. 

S260.  Special  Study.  Mr.  Wells. 

Hours  and  credits  to  be  arranged. 


14 


Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918 


FRENCH 

Louis  Barnier,  B.  es  L.,  Instructor  in  French. 

A.  Elements  of  French.  (Double  course.)  Mr.  Barnier. 

For  beginners.  Pronunciation,  essentials  of  grammar,  reading,  conver- 
sation. A beginning  book;  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  pages  of 
simple  prose.  Satisfactory  completion  of  this  course  will  give  credit 
for  matriculation  subject  15a1,  provided  the  student  has  had  no 
university  course  in  French.  4 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  8-10.  330  Wheeler  Hall. 

*B.  Advanced  Elementary  French.  Mr.  Barnier. 

Carefull  drill  in  pronunciation,  general  review  of  grammar,  idioms, 
composition,  reading,  conversation.  Prerequisite : the  elements  of 
French.  Satisfactory  completion  of  courses  A and  B will  give 
credit  for  matriculation  subject  15a2.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  11.  330  Wheeler  Hall. 

GERMAN 

Hugo  K.  Schilling,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  German  Language  and  Liter- 
ature. 

Lawrence  M.  Price,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  German. 

SMI.  War  Service  German.  Mr.  Price. 

This  course  is  intended  to  meet  the  needs  of  officers,  nurses,  and  Red 
Cross  workers  at  the  front.  The  student  is  trained  to  use  and  under- 
stand common  military  phrases,  to  question  prisoners,  and  carry  on 
the  simplest  conversation.  Practice  in  reading  German  script  is 
included.  Two  hours  daily.  4 units. 

Hours  to  be  arranged. 

S250.  Germanic  Seminar.  Mr.  Schilling. 

Original  investigation  in  linguistic  and  literary  fields,  chosen  with  regard 
to  the  needs  and  wishes  of  each  student. 

Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged. 

GRAPHIC  ART 

Perham  W.  Nahl,  Assistant  Professor  of  Freehand  Drawing  and  Art 
Anatomy. 

C.  Military  Sketching.  Mr.  Nahl. 

Graphic  representation  with  special  reference  to  military  needs.  Free- 
hand surveying ; point  of  view ; horizon ; distance  points ; measuring 

* To  be  given  only  in  case  there  is  a sufficient  demand. 


History;  Home  Economics 


15 


points;  etc.,  as  seen  from  level  planes.  Projecting  maps  in  per- 
spective from  different  points  of  the  compass.  Representation  of 
objects,  such  as  trees,  houses,  mills,  etc.  Bird’s-eye  views,  in  pencil, 
wash  and  pen.  Topographical  representation  by  means  of  shadow; 
opaque  and  water  color.  Atmospheric  densities;  aqueous  vapor; 
aerial  perspective.  In  addition  to  the  regular  study,  at  least  six 
hours  a week  of  outside  work  is  required.  Lecture,  1 hour,  followed 
by  two  hours  of  laboratory  work.  1 unit. 

Tu  Th,  9-12.  100  Drawing  Building. 

This  course  is  of  value  to  army  officers,  engineers,  architects,  real  estate 
advertisers,  and  commercial  artists. 


HISTORY 

H.  Morse  Stephens,  M.A.,  Litt.D.,  Sather  Professor  of  History. 

Karl  C.  Leebrick,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History. 

196.  History  of  Europe,  1890-1914.  Mr.  Stephens  and  Mr.  Leebrick. 

A series  of  fifteen  lectures  on  the  World-Policy  of  Kaiser  Wilhelm  II 
from  the  fall  of  Bismarck  in  1890  to  the  outbreak  of  war  in  1914. 
1 unit. 

M W F,  4.  11  Wheeler  Hall. 


HOME  ECONOMICS 
HOUSEHOLD  ART 

Mary  F.  Patterson,  Associate  Professor  of  Household  Art. 

Jean  A.  Crofton,  Instructor  in  Basketry  in  the  Summer  Session. 

, Instructor  in  Wood-Carving  in  the  Summer  Session. 

Myrtle  H.  McQuarrie,  Instructor  in  Manual  Arts,  California  School  for 
the  Deaf  and  the  Blind. 

War  Emergency  Courses  for  Reconstruction  Aides  intending  to  become 
teachers  of  such  artistic  crafts  as  have  been  assigned  for  Occupational 
Therapy  by  the  Medical  Department  of  the  United  States  Army. 

A knowledge  of  design,  drawing  and  modeling  is  presupposed.  The 
number  of  students  in  a section  will  necessarily  be  limited  and  applicants 
will  therefore  be  admitted  on  the  basis  of  suitability.  Field  worjt  in  hos- 
pitals may  be  assigned  to  students  showing  ability  by  application  to  the 
instructor  in  charge  of  Household  Art.  The  Department  assumes  no 


16 


Summer  Session , Second  Term,  1918 


responsibility  other  than  that  of  training  students  to  become  candidates  for 
government  service.  The  government  assumes  no  obligation  to  accept  aides 
for  service  on  the  completion  of  such  courses.  Course  1 is  recommended  for 
students  entering  any  of  these  classes. 

A detailed  schedule  of  the  classrooms  will  be  posted  at  the  Home 
Economics  Building. 

1.  Handwork  of  the  Past  and  Present.  Miss  Patterson. 

Six  lectures  with  illustrations: 

1.  Design  in  Artistic  Crafts.  Composition. 

2.  Weaving. 

3.  Wood-carving. 

4.  Basketry. 

5.  Decorative  Needlework. 

6.  Block-printing  and  Batik. 

Th,  11.  Laboratory,  M W F,  2-5.  In  addition  to  the  regular  class 
meetings,  there  will  be  required  at  least  six  hours  per  week  of  outside 
study.  2 units. 

Design  as  applied  in  the  foregoing  crafts  with  additional  work  in  block- 
printing and  batik.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  Materials  to  be  furnished 
by  students. 

2.  Basketry.  Miss  Crofton. 

Building  and  construction  with  reeds  and  rattan;  weaving  and  binding 

with  raffia  and  native  materials.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.50.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F:  Sec.  I,  8-11;  Sec.  II,  2-5. 

3.  Wood-carving.  . 

A study  of  woods  and  their  behavior  under  varying  circumstances  of 
exposure  and  handling;  the  use  and  care  of  tempered  steel  tools; 
the  choice  and  fitness  of  the  design  to  the  purpose  and  material;  the 
execution  of  the  finished  product.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.50.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F:  Sec.  I,  8-11;  Sec.  II,  1-4.  24  Mechanics  Building. 

1.  Weaving.  Mrs.  McQuarrie. 

The  principles  of  weaving,  as  applied  with  small  looms,  to  distinguish 
the  chief  types  of  hand-woven  fabrics;  the  warping  of  a standing 
hand-loom;  the  preparation  of  material  for  rug-weaving;  plain  cloth 
web  and  simple  pattern  weaving;  experimentation  in  material  for 
color  combination  and  proportion  in  the  design.  Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F : Sec.  I,  9-12 ; Sec.  II,  1-4. 


Household  Science 


17 


5.  Decorative  Needlework.  Miss  Patterson. 

Study  and  analysis  of  fine  examples  from  photographs,  color  reproduc- 
tions and  actual  fabrics;  design  in  the  material  in  white  and  in 
colors;  the  execution  of  finished  articles  for  dress  and  household 
purposes.  Certain  materials  to  be  furnished  by  students.  Laboratory 
fee,  $2.00.  2 units. 

Tu  Th,  2-5;  S,  9-12.  In  addition  to  the  regular  class  meetings,  there 
will  be  required  at  least  six  hours  per  week  of  outside  study. 


HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE 

Agnes  Fay  Morgan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Household  Science. 

SI.  Food  and  Dietetics.  — — . 

The  composition,  care,  and  preparation  of  food;  the  chemistry  and 
physiology  of  digestion  and  metabolism;  the  factors  governing  the 
choice  of  kind  and  quantity  of  food  for  given  individuals  and 
groups;  special  diets,  and  milk  modification.  Prerequisite:  matricu- 
lation chemistry  or  physics.  Open  only  to  college  graduates  of  the 
years  1909-1918.  See  page  7 above.  Lectures,  recitations  and  lab- 
oratory work.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2 units. 

2 hrs.  daily:  M Tu  W Th  F,  10-12.  208  Home  Economics  Building. 

S3.  War  Time  Food  Economics.  . 

A further  study  of  the  national  food  supply  as  affected  by  the-  war, 
for  students  having  credit  for  course  FA1,  Food  and  the  War;  or 
course  2,  Food  and  Dietetics,  and  intended  to  develop  further  con- 
scious leadership  of  public  opinion  toward  food  conservation.  Lec- 
tures, recitations,  and  laboratory  work.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2 

units. 

2 hrs.  daily:  M Tu  W Th  F,  1-3.  208  Home  Economics  Building. 

S203.  Seminar  in  Food  Conservation.  Mrs.  Morgan. 

Intensive  work  in  demonstrations,  speaking,  writing,  and  teaching  the 
propaganda  of  the  U.  S.  Food  Administration  for  those  who  are 
already  well  grounded  in  the  fundamentals  of  food  economics  and 
nutrition.  Limited  to  advanced  students  in  Household  Science.  2 
units. 

2 hrs.  daily:  M Tu  W Th  F,  8-10.  207  Home  Economics  Building. 

This  course  will  be  withdrawn  unless  at  least  eight  qualified  students 
enroll. 


18 


Summer  Session , Second  Term,  1918 


MATHEMATICS 

Mellen  W.  Haskell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Thomas  M.  Putnam,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

S4a.  Integral  Calculus  and  Analytic  Geometry  of  Three  Dimensions. 

Mr.  Putnam. 

Equivalent  to  4a  of  the  fall  or  spring  sessions.  3 units. 

M Tu  Th  F,  8-10.  320  Wheeler  Hall. 

S4b.  Integral  Calculus;  Infinite  Series;  Differential  Equations. 

Mr.  Haskell. 

Equivalent  to  4b  of  the  fall  or  spring  sessions.  3 units. 

M Tu  Th  F,  10-12.  320  Wheeler  Hall. 

251.  Special  Advanced  Study  and  Research.  Mr.  Haskell. 

By  individual  appointment. 


MEDICINE 

Karl  Friedrich  Meyer,  A.B.,  D.Y.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Tropical 
Medicine. 

Ernest  Linwood  Walker,  S.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Tropical  Medicine. 

Samuel  Haymann  Hurwitz,  M.D.,  Assistant  Clinical  Professor  of  Medi- 
cine. 

Glanville  Y.  Rusk,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology. 

Lloyd  Bryan,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Roentgenology. 

Course  for  Laboratory  Technicians. 

Drs.  Meyer,  Walker,  Hurwitz,  Rusk  and  Bryan,  assisted 
by  Mrs.  G.  G.  Rehfish  and  Mrs.  Emma  K.  Petch. 

This  course  offers  opportunity  for  forty  women,  college  and  high  school 
graduates,  to  receive  training  in  bacteriology,  parasitology,  clinical 
pathology,  histologic  technique  and  X-ray  work,  which  will  fit  them 
to  serve  as  technicians  or  assistant  bacteriologists  in  cantonments, 
government  laboratories,  or  hospitals.  It  is  given  July  1 to  Septem- 
ber 30,  in  the  clinical  laboratories  of  the  University  of  California 
Medical  School,  Second  and  Parnassus  Avenues,  San  Francisco.  The 
tuition  fee  is  $30  and  the  laboratory  fee  amounts  to  $20  in  addition. 
12  units. 

Daily,  9-5. 

For  information  address  Dr.  K.  F.  Meyer,  Second  and  Parnassus  Ave- 
nues, San  Francisco. 


Philosophy ; Physical  Education 


19 


PHILOSOPHY 

Olga  L.  Bridgman,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mental  Abnormalities  of 
Childhood. 

S2b.  Psychology.  Dr.  Bridgman. 

The  psychological  factors  involved  in  rehabilitation  and  vocational 
adaptation  of  wounded  soldiers  and  cripples.  1 unit. 

M W F,  10.  100  Wheeler  Hall. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

Frank  Louis  Kleeberger,  M.A.,  Director  of  the  Men’s  Gymnasium  and 
Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education. 

Elsie  Blanchard,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Reconstruction  and 
Therapeutic  Gymnastics  in  the  Summer  Session. 

Loraine  Cadwell,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Physical  Education,  Girls  ’ 
Collegiate  School,  Los  Angeles. 

SIab.  Physical  Training.  Miss  Cadwell. 

Section  II.  Limited  to  nurses  and  reconstruction  aides.  Military  Drill, 
gymnastics,  dancing,  games,  and  apparatus.  Continued  from  the 
first  term.  1 unit. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  5.  Hearst  Hall. 

S101a2.  Anatomy  and  Kinesiology.  Dr.  Blanchard. 

The  study  of  anatomy  with  reference  to  the  extremities,  special  emphasis 
being  given  to  the  study  of  the  bones,  muscles,  tendons,  ligaments, 
and  peripheral  nerves.  This  course  is  given  from  the  kinesiological 
point  of  view  and  consists  of  lectures  and  demonstrations  with  the 
skeleton,  cadaver,  charts,  and  manikin.  A continuation  of  S101A. 
1 unit. 

M W F,  9.  Anatomy  Building. 

S103a.  Orthopedic  Clinic.  Dr.  Blanchard. 

Excursions  will  be  made  twice  each  week  to  the  University,  Children’s, 
or  Alameda  County  Hospitals,  where  special  arrangements  will  be 
made  to  have  good  clinical  material  for  demonstration.  The  Uni-* 
versity  Hospital  offers  the  special  privilege  of  daily  activity  in  its 
orthopedic  clinic  on  the  completion  of  its  twelve  weeks  ’ course  to 
any  one  who  comes  from  the  course  properly  recommended.  1 unit. 

Tu  Th  S,  9.  Harmon  Gymnasium. 


20 


Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918 


The  following  courses  will  be  organized  in  case  a sufficient  demand 
develops  prior  to  the  opening  of  the  second  term  of  the  Summer  Session. 
Students  interested  in  any  of  these  courses  should  sign  applications  for 
admission  to  them  at  office  2,  Harmon  Gymnasium,  before  July  25. 

SIab.  Elementary  Gymnastics.  . 

Sec.  I,  M Tu  W Th  F S,  11.  Hearst  Hall,  Floor  A.  1 unit. 

S7a.  Elementary  Boxing.  Mr.  Kleeberger. 

M Tu  W Th  F S,  10  and  3.  Harmon  Gymnasium,  Boxing  Boom.  % 
unit. 

7b.  War  Sports.  Mr.  Kleeberger  and  Staff. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  3.  % unit.  Harmon  Gymnasium  and  West.  Field. 

10b.  Swimming:  for  Women.  Miss  Cadwell. 

Hours  to  be  arranged.  Hearst  Pool.  See  bulletin  board  for  sections, 
unit. 


PHYSICS 

Balph  S.  Minor,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physics. 

S2c.  General  Physics.  Mr.  Minor. 

Lectures  with  experimental  illustration  and  problems  on  magnetism  and 
electricity.  Prerequisite:  high  school  physics.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9.  113  South  Hall. 

S2d.  General  Physics.  Mr.  Minor. 

A course  of  experimental  lectures  on  wave  motion,  sound,  and  light,  with 
assigned  problems,,  Prerequisite : high  school  physics.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  11.  113  South  Hall. 

For  Pre-Medical  Students 

Courses  SI,  S2c,  S2d  together  are  the  equivalent  of  courses  2a-2b  of  the 
regular  session  prescribed  for  pre-medical  students. 

The  course  physics  3b  prescribed  for  pre-medical  students  may  be  taken 
in  the  first  summer  session  under  course  S3. 

For  Students  of  Engineering  and  Chemistry 

Courses  S2c  and  S2d  offer  the  lecture  part  of  the  corresponding  courses 
in  the  regular  session.  The  laboratory  work  of  these  courses  may  be  taken 
under  course  S3  given  in  the  first  session. 


Public  Health 


21 


PUBLIC  HEALTH 

Elsie  Blanchard,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Reconstruction  and 
Therapeutic  Gymnastics  in  the  Summer  Session. 

Aileen  Higgins  Sinclair,  R.N.,  Instructor  in  Nursing  Subjects  in  the 
Summer  Session. 

Courses  16,  17  and  18  are  open  to  college  graduates  of  the  years  1909- 

1918.  See  page  7 above. 

3.  Hospital  Administration.  Dr.  Blanchard. 

Discussion  of  methods  of  organization  used  in  military  hospitals. 
Special  lectures  on  military  hospital  topics  to  be  delivered  by  an 
army  surgeon.  1 unit. 

M W F,  1.  100  Wheeler  Hall. 

16.  The  History  and  Ethics  of  Nursing.  Mrs.  Sinclair. 

Two  lectures  weekly  on  the  history  of  nursing;  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciples of  ethics  in  application  to  the  life  and  work  of  a nurse.  Ethical 
ideals  and  standards.  Psychology  in  its  relation  to  nursing.  1 unit. 
In  addition  to  the  regular  class  meetings,  there  will  be  required  at 
least  six  hours  per  week  of  outside  study. 

Tu  Th,  10.  Bungalow,  north  of  Mining  Building. 

17.  Elementary  Nursing  Procedures.  Mrs.  Sinclair. 

Five  lectures  weekly  with  practical  demonstrations  and  exercises.  In- 
tended as  a general  introduction  to  nursing  procedure.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9.  Bungalow,  north  of  Mining  Building. 

18.  Drugs  and  Solutions.  Mrs.  Sinclair. 

Two  lectures  weekly.  The  appearance  and  use  of  the  commoner  drugs, 

command  of  the  terms  and  symbols  commonly  used  in  materia 
medica;  continuation  of  the  study  of  standard  solutions  used  in  hos- 
pital wards.  1 unit. 

M W,  10.  Bungalow,  north  of  Mining  Building.  In  addition  to  the 
regular  class  meetings,  there  will  be  required  at  least  six  hours  per 
week  of  outside  study. 


22 


Summer  Session , Second  Term , 1918 


PUBLIC  SPEAKING 

Duane  G.  Hunt,  A.B.,  Formerly  Instructor  in  Public  Speaking,  University 
of  Utah. 

2c.  Public  Speaking  for  Four-Minute  Men.  Mr.  Hunt. 

A course  of  training  for  those  interested  in  publicity  work  for  the 
government.  Subjects  of  immediate  importance  as  related  to  the 
war  will  be  studied  with  a view  of  presenting  to  the  public  the  neces- 
sities of  the  nation.  The  course  will  offer  training  in  the  selection 
of  material,  in  the  composition  and  delivery  of  speeches.  Enrollment 
limited.  2 units. 

M Tu  ¥ Th  F,  8.  100  Wheeler  Hall. 


SPANISH 

Malbone  Watson  Graham,  D.D.,  Instructor  in  Spanish. 

Forrest  E.  Spencer,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Spanish. 

A.  Elements  of  Spanish.  (Double  Course.)  Mr.  Graham. 

For  beginners.  Pronunciation,  essentials  of  grammar,  reading,  conver- 
sation. Satisfactory  completion  of  this  course  will  give  credit  for 
matriculation  subject  15c1,  provided  the  student  has  had  no  university 
course  in  Spanish.  4 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9-11.  321  Wheeler  Hall. 

B.  Advanced  Elementary  Spanish.  Mr.  Spencer. 

Translation  of  prose  and  verse,  rapid  reading,  conversation,  conducted 

mainly  in  Spanish.  Prerequisite:  the  elements  of  Spanish.  Satis- 
factory completion  of  courses  A and  B will  give  credit  for  matricu- 
lation subject  15c2.  2 units. 

M Tu  W Th  F,  9.  322  Wheeler  Hall. 


ZOOLOGY 

John  Franklin  Daniel,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Zoology. 

Pirie  Davidson,  M.A.,  Teaching  Fellow  in  Zoology. 

SIb.  A Continuation  of  Course  S1a.  Mr.  Daniel  and  Miss  Davidson. 
The  behavior,  structure,  and  development  of  animal  types,  with  special 
reference  to  the  lower  vertebrates.  Lectures,  demonstrations,  and 
recitations.  4 units.  Laboratory  fee,  $5. 

Lectures:  M Tu  W Th  F,  8.  101  East  Hall. 

Laboratory:  M Tu  W Th  F,  9-11.  212  East  Hall. 


Graduate  Division 


23 


GRADUATE  DIVISION 

William  Carey  Jones,  Dean  of  the  Graduate  Division,  203  California  Hall. 
Departmental  Advisers — Summer  Session.  Second  Term.  1918 


*Agriculture 

Anatomy 

* Architecture 

* Astronomy 
*Biochemistry  and 

Pharmacology 

* Botany 

* Celtic 

* Chemistry 
*Civil  Engineering 

^Drawing  and  Art — 
Engineering  Drawing 
Graphic  Art 
Economics 
Education 
English 

* Geography 

* Geology  and  Mineralogy 
German 

* Greek 
*History 

Home  Economics — 

* Household  Art  1 
Household  Science  J 

* Hygiene 
irrigation 
Jurisprudence 
*Latin 

Mathematics 
*Mechanical  and 

Electrical  Engineering 
*Mining  and  Metallurgy 
*Music 

*Oriental  Languages 
*Palaeontology 
Pathology  and  Bacteriology 

* Philosophy 
Physical  Education 

* Physics 

* Physiology 
*Political  Science 

* Public  Health 

*Public  Speaking 
*Romanic  Languages 

* Sanskrit 

* Semitic  Languages 

* Slavic  Languages 

* Zoology 


Mr.  C.  B.  Lipman 
Dr.  H.  M.  Evans 
Mr.  W.  C.  Hays 
Mr.  H.  C.  Curtis 


Mr.  W.  R.  Bloor 
Mr.  W.  A.  Setchell 
Mr.  W.  W.  Lyman,  Jr. 
Mr.  W.  C.  Blasdale 
Mr.  C.  Derleth,  Jr.,  or 
Mr.  F.  S.  Foote 


Mr.  W.  J.  Wythe 
Mr.  P.  Nahl 
Mr.  Ira  B.  Cross 
Mr.  A.  F.  Lange 
Mr.  C.  W.  Wells 
Mr.  R.  S.  Holway 
Mr.  C.  D.  Louderback 
Mr.  H.  K.  Schilling 
Mr.  J.  T.  Allen 
Mr.  H.  M.  Stephens 


Mrs.  A.  F.  Morgan 

Dr.  R.  T.  Legge 
Mr.  B.  A.  Etcheverry 
Mr.  W.  C.  Jones 
Mr.  L.  J.  Richardson 
Mr.  M.  W.  Haskell 

Mr.  G.  L.  Greves 
Mr.  E.  A.  Hersam 
Mr.  P.  L.  Clapp 
Mr.  Y.  S.  Kuno 
Mr.  B.  L.  Clark 
Mr.  I.  C.  Hall 


Mr.  J.  Loewenberg 
Mr.  F.  L.  Kleeberger 
Mr.  R.  S.  Minor 
Mr.  S.  S.  Maxwell 
Mr.  L.  Ehrlich 
Miss  D.  E.  Bradley 

Mr.  M.  C.  Flaherty 
Mr.  M.  W.  Graham 
Mr.  A.  W.  Ryder 
Mr.  W.  Popper 
Mr.  A.  S.  Kaun 
Mr.  W.  W.  Cort 


201  Budd  Hall 

16  Anatomy  Building 
Architecture  Building 
3 Students’  Observatory 

210  Physiological  Laboratory 
9 Botany  Building 
405  Wheeler  Hall 
234  Chemistry  Building 
204  Civil  Engineering 
Building 

301  Drawing  Building 
100  Drawing  Building 
22  Wheeler  Hall 
103  California  Hall 
450  Wheeler  Hall 
8 Bacon  Hall 
103  Bacon  Hall 
401  Wheeler  Hall 
435  Wheeler  Hall 
30  Wheeler  Hall 

206  Home  Economics 
Building 
Infirmary 

307  Agriculture  Hall 
214  Boalt  Hall 
114  California  Hall 

421  Wheeler  Hall 

40  Mechanics  Building 
204  Hearst  Mining  Building 
Music  Building 
415  Library 

202  Bacon  Hall 

5 Hygiene  and  Pathology 
Building 

2 Philosophy  Building 
Harmon  Gymnasium 

201  South  Hall 

202  Physiological  Laboratory 
475  Wheeler  Hall 
Hygiene  and  Pathology 

Building 

422  Wheeler  Hall 
430  Wheeler  Hall 
334  Wheeler  Hall 
421  Library 

419  Wheeler  Hall 
214  East  Hall 


* Indicates  departments  in  which  neither  upper  division  nor  graduate  courses  are 
to  be  offered  during  the  Summer  Session,  Second  Term,  1918. 


24 


Summer  Session , Second  Term,  1918 


Following  is  the  complete  list  of  the  courses  given  during  the  summer 
Session,  Second  Term,  1918,  which  will  be  accepted  in  partial  fulfillment 
of  the  minimum  requirement  of  20  units  for  the  Master’s  Degree  or  18 
units  for  the  High  School  Teacher’s  Recommendation  (or  for  the  minimum 
requirement  of  9 units  for  the  H.  S.  T.  R.  on  the  half-year  basis) : 

I.  Accepted  as  Graduate  Seminar  or  Research  Courses. 

Economics  S203. 

Education  S215. 

English  S260. 

German  S250. 

Mathematics  251. 

II.  Accepted  as  Graduate  Courses,  though  not  as  Seminar  or  Research 

Courses. 

Household  Science  S203. 

III.  Undergraduate  Courses  which  may  be  included  in  a programme  for 

the  Master’s  Degree  or  Teacher’s  Recommendation. 

Anatomy  S105. 

Bacteriology  106. 

Economics  S181. 

Education  S103b,  S105a. 

English  143. 

Physical  Education  S103a,  S101a2. 


[Application  form  on  reverse  side] 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


[Summer  Session  op  19181 
[Second  Term] 

APPLICATION  FORM 


Name  (signed)  in  full: 

(Avoid  initials  and  other  abbreviations) 

Expect  to  attend  Summer  Session,  Second  Term 

Permanent  P.  0.  Address: 


(Where  you  should  be  addressed  after  the  Summer  Session) 

Are  you  over  21  years  of  age? Your  age,  if  under  21: 

High  schools,  academies,  and  colleges  or  normal  schools  attended,  with 
periods  and  dates  of  attendance;  also  dates  of  graduation  and  degrees, 
if  any.  (Full  information  is  desired.  Write  on  reverse  if  necessary.) 


U.  C.  Summer  Sessions  attended,  years: 
Occupation:  


References: 


(Names  and  addresses  of  school  officers  or  others  from  whom  information 
about  you  may  be  obtained) 

Specify  the  summer  courses  in  which  you  may  desire  to  enroll — by  depart- 
ment and  number,  e.g.,  Philosophy  1,  English  114: 


(It  must  be  understood  that  the  University  may  find  it  necessary  to  make  changes, 
either  in  the  courses  announced  or  in  the  schedule  of  hours) 

Place  and  date  of  writing  this  application: 


Applications  should,  if  possible,  be  filed  with  the  Recorder  of  the 
Faculties,  Berkeley,  California,  on  or  before  July  24.  They  may  be  sent  by 
mail.  In  case  of  adverse  action  by  the  Faculty  upon  an  application  for 
admission  to  the  Summer  Session,  the  applicant  is  notified  immediately, 
by  mail ; in  other  cases  no  acknowledgment  or  other  notice  is  sent.  Additional 
application  forms  may  be  obtained  by  addressing  the  Recorder  of  the 
Faculties,  University  of  California,  Berkeley,  California. 


5m-7,’18 


V*\m\ 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  BULLETIN 

A SERIES  IN  THE  ADMINISTRATIVE  BULLETINS 
OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


Entered  July  1,  1911,  at  the  Post  Office  at  Berkeley,  California, 
as  second-class  matter,  under  the  Act  of  Congress 
of-  July  16,  1891 


Issued  monthly  from  July  to  March,  and  twice  a month  from 
April  to  June 

/ 


These  Bulletins  include: 

The  Circular  of  Information,  Academic  Departments. 

The  Annual  Announcement  of  the  Summer  Session. 

The  Annual  Announcements  of  the  Medical  School,  the  Colleges  of 
Dentistry,  Law  and  Pharmacy. 

The  President’s  Annual  Report. 

The  Prospectus  of  the  College  of  Agriculture. 


